Zurich Herald, 1941-01-30, Page 5"1'hvrsdyalr, January 30th, 194;
BUSINESS CARDS
rteseettemseFement
LEGAL
: .DI4E-Y . oink S
*'RRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE -At Court House
GrODERICH - ONTARIO
(Special Attention to Connell and
Court Work.
lir. Holmes may be consulted al
sderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYCE
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK ZURICH
SiCvery Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
VETERINARIA:N
Dir. W. E. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Main Street.
Opposite Drug Store
Phone -96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
a�liseases of domestic animals treated
ley the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
bells promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
Helmets. Office on Main Street,
e ppo8ite Town Hall.
Phone 116. HENSALL.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER'
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TOCON-
ductany Auction Sale, regardless
es to size or article to sell. IBweet
,your business, and if not satisfied
ll
sake no charges for Services Ren-
dered.
endered.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Phone 13-57.
PRODUCE
'ani Produce
1111 ANTE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
--FOR--
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
UTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MA',KET
sestet Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, .olognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric R.efriger,: tion
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yrnigh1ut & Son
INSURANCE
Western ar'pt r ' WWI
,IWI
Weather Insurance o.
9f WOODSTOCK
LARdEalt, RESERVE* 42_Aar;
:L3;'3+TCE or ANY •CA i'ADiAN MUT-1
• JAL COMPANY DOiNG BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dee,
81st, 1936, $122,394527.00
Total Cash jln Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
Rates -$4;50 per $1,000 for S Years
E F. LOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kings of Fire
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc., Adsin this
Column. _.
THE DEW «. DROP -• INN
QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES:
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks,.
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc.
LICENSED POOL ROOM
HAROLD OVEl'HOLT
For Sale
A rebuilt DeLaval Cream separator
priced reasonable. -L. A. ;Prang Z
:Son:
FOR SALE
In the Village of Zurich an, eight -
room brick house in good condition,
furnace, hard and soft water. Also
two good sized building lots in Zur-
ich. For particulars apply at Herald
Office.
FARM FOR SALE
150 -acre farm for sale. Two story
brick dwelling with 9 rooms, never -
failing well, water piped to barns, 80
acres bush, fall plowing done, 2 miles
from school, 4% miles from Zurich,
9 miles from Hensail. Possession in
spring. Price reasonable. For particu-I
lars apply to A. F. Hess, Zurich.
t
_w NEWS
Rev. Father L. W. Power was a.
visitor to his home at 'St. Thomas last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. Randall Cole of
London were gtlesty last week at
the home of their friends Dr. and Mrs
Addison,
Pte. Carl Thiel, Pte. Earl !d'1axeard,
Pte. Ken. Braekey and Pte, .Ed. Gack;
stetter of Chatham Military Training
Centre visited at their homes here on
:Sunday.
Messrs. David Dueharme and Alf-
red .Melick were recently at London
to attend the big War Service Con-
vention at London Hotel. They rep-
resented the Zurich and vicinity So-.
ciety,
Announcement -
Rev. and Mrs. E. Turkheim, Zurich,
announce the engagement of their
clang' ter, Ruth Louise, to Arthur
Fleming Neve, youngest soli tee Dr.
.7. L. Neve of Springfield, Ohio, the
merriage to take place quietly on
Friday, January 31st.
Ready for Snow
The new snow plow and equipment
purchased by Nay Council at the
meeting 'of January 13n is expected
to bo here and ready for 'action by
the end of the week. The plow is be-
ing attached to the truck at the
factory in Toronto. Mr. Wm. F.
Jennison, who has the contract for
operating the plow has taken the
ruck to Toronto where the attach
ing will be done.
PRODUCE WANTED
We pay Highest Cash Prices for
Eggs and Poultry. Give us a trial!
MEYERS PRODUCE, Phone 116
Zurich. pt4'39
....._ p� 'mss
WAN 1 ED
CASH for Dead Animals and Fox
Hrses. Phone 47r15, Reverse all
charges. Zack Williams, Dashwood,
R.R.3. -50,39
AUCTION SALE
Of FARM LANDS
AT
DOMINION HOUSE, ZerRICH -
On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1941
At Two o'clock p.m.
Consisting of -125 acres, more or
Iess, being parts of Lots 21 and 22,
Concession 5, Township of Hay. Good
buildings, convenient to school and
markets.
TERMS -10 per cent. ,on day of
Sale, balance in SO days.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
L. H. Rader, V. L. Becker, Execut-
ors, George Koch Estate.
Zurich Garage
-ome and purchase your Aut-
)motive Requirements from
7-urich's oldest Established
sarage and Service Station.
5Te can supply all your needs.
F.xpert Automobile repairing,
•vith the latest testing instrum-
nts, Acytelene Welding Tires
3atteries, Oils, Greases and
$epairs. b
B -A Gasoline in three Grades s
Give Us a Call!
H. MOUSSR�AJJ
BRIDGE COMPLETED
After doing duty for 86 clays, the
deto;ar sign; at Exeter were on Monte
• day evening removed. The temporary
bric'.g , erected by the Wainright Con- ,
struction Co. is now in use and will
serve its purpose until the new one
is erected in the spring, The present
bridge is constructed of wood sup-
ported by piles driven into elle bed
of the river. It is 87 feet long and
18 feet wide.
Laid to Rest
The funeral of the late Miss Adel-
aide Surerus was held last Thursday
and was very largely attended, Rev.
C. B. Heckendorn officiated, the serv-
ice being in the Zurich Evangelical
church. Surviving besides her aged
mother who is in her 90th year, are
two sisters, Mrs. Ed. Kalbfleisch and
Mrs. George Kalbfieisch of Detroit;
two, brother, Wesley Surerus of
Detroit and Albert at home, and a
daughter • Lillian of Detroit. The fun-
eral was held to the Bronson line Ev-
angelical cemetery.
Much Advertising
Your publisher is somewhat up a
tree this week with the unusual amo-
unt of National advertising. Just'
when the issue will get to the nails
we do not know, but we will keep
at it till she is out. We do admit that
some weeks it seems a "big job for
a little fellow." and this seems just
one of those weeks. On tuesday wa
received a telegram of the extra dose
of advertising then Wednesday noon
the large plates arrived. So here's
hoping to be out before the Salebath.
•
Minister Dies in Auto
Failure of Rev. William J. Zimm-
erman of Sebringville, to arrive at
his Evangelical charge in Fullerton on
Sunday morning resulted in a search
being made and his lifeless body was
found slumped behind the wheel of
his car parked on the side of the
road with heart seizure. Born at
Tavistock, and is survived -by his
wife, a son Howard, Tavistock; two
rothers, George and Harry, and 2
isters, Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary
all of Tavistock. A brother John pre-
deceased in Tavistock several years.
tie funeral is being held on Thurs-
day.
Phone: Day 103.
Night 47 DASHWOOD
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Hecicendorn, Minister.
Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist.
A public Dance will be held in the
Commercial Hotel on Thursday cv-
ening, Jan. 30th. Good music will be
1lrovided and a good time expected.
Harry and Gertrude Hoffman p-
nt Thursday evening with Miss Anna
ess in Zurich.
Miss l3elva Trueniner of the 14Th
on, spent the week -end with Mise
Myrtle Geiser.
Mr. A. E. Oestreicher is on the
ick het, we hope for a speedy re -
ovary.
e
H
10 a.m. Sermon "Thy will be Done"
11 a.m.--Sabbath School. C
7.30 pan. Sermon. "Traveller, it is
later than you think"
"Have a good word for everyone,
or else keep silent," -Beecher. ... . c
tlA
MASSEY-IIAEBIS NEWS
Our complete line of Farm Implements are not to
be excelled regardless of where they are made
IWp have all Canadian Products made by Cat xdia r
Worlinieii arias run 'day Canadian capital. „See ..us
for your next purchase of farm eiguipmieit
Spring will soon be here ,and this is a good time
to think of what repairs your present machinery will
require... All genuine M. -H. parts kept in Stock or
orders taken.
Tel. Shop 149 0w KLOPP SONS files. 67
E'C
1 ,•.
E
PAGE FIVE
of the F owl/mien-Pm nci 1
C
Y,.l;tFemme on the Srth is e t
(CONTINUED)
PION. 2'. B. MCQUESTI N, K,C., ONTARIO MIN.
ASTER OF HIGHWAYS AND MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS, (Vol. 2, pages 83 to 87):
"Mr. Prime Minister and gentlemen, before this
conference dissolves, the province of Ontario would
like to place before it its financial position With regard
to the effects of the Sirois report on the province's
IInaoees,
Perhaps I might properly preface what I have to
say to -day ',,, referring to two points touched upon by
the Premier of Manitoba (Mr. Bracken) in the pro•
sentation of his argument before the opening session
of the eonforence yesterday. Ilon. ]1I1', Bruulcen made
what I might cart an earnest plea to the delegates of
this conference, and particularly to the Premier of
Ontario, to consider the attitude taken by the late
Don. George Brown at the various conferences leading
up to coefoderation. In bringing Mr. Brown', name
into the conference he has suggested that Mi Brown
very properly forgot his own personal feelings in the
matter and joined hands with Macdonald and others
North
in shnpinAmes; rica confederationAct, as expressed by the British
I consider it rather an unfortunate choice of argu-
ment to ask that the Premier of Ontario emulate
drown. I hold that in taking the attitude he has, lion.
Mr. Hepburn has been but living up to the traditions
of Brown, and has defended and upheld all that Brown
stood for, and is safeguarding the rights and responsi-
bilities vested in the separate provinces by confedera-
tion. I imfer to supi:ort -red adopt the material
structure which was created by Brown, rather than
altempt to interpret ate spirit, as Mr. Bracken has pur-
ported to do. if Mr. Bracken's argument were to pre-
vail, history would be degraded, our ideals lshattered,
and the names of our public men cast into the ossuary
of time.
Mr. Bracken -vas on better ground when he ads -mess -1
the idea that provincial autonomy, without tolecl.l::te
revenues for discharging tire. funetions of r: ,- t:n.01
for which provinces etre resi,onrihie, is but little more
than a farce. To put the seine idea in another way,
wauituuomthout yfiscal. independence there can be no provincial
I am prepared to -day to review the financial history
of the province of Ontario, particularly relating to the
years since the present government has been in charge
at Toronto,
Ontario Mantes Budget
Briefly, let tee state that we have followed since the
1st of April, 193G, a sound financial policy, as shown
by our budgetary position. In 19a3-37, 1937.38, and
19:18.39, we had balanced budgets. 'Tele year we are
Promised by our premier who is also the provincial
treasurer, a balanced budget, a surplus and a reduction
in debt.
This wholesome and enviable budgetary position has
placed us in a position to curry out a policy of assist-
ance to the 000 municipalities which form the lural
government adm;ni-•.-utions of Ontario. For example,
the province has assumed the entire capital cost of
construct:nn of nor great highway system, the financial
burden of which formerly rested in part upon the
municipalitieeS The province also contributes in various
ways toward highway construction expenu:tures by
municipalities.
In matters of public health, Ontario has made great
strides and has, eines this guvertanent took charge, at
an annual cost of millions of dollars, assumed the entire
burden of the care of indigent tubercular patients.
Public health in Ontario costs the proviuco of Ontario
m sum exceeding $000,000 per month.
Then, in exchange for the income tax, which was
formerly collected by a few of the 900 municipalities
we have substituted a provincial innate tax. and
have assumed the entire cost of the share formerly
borne by the municipalities of old age pensions and
mothers' allowances.
The annual cost to the government of Ontario for old
age pensions, as represeulr'd by the present &A:! year,
amounts to three and a ha:3 . ui1Ik doPnrs. This in-
cludes the province's share of pe ,`ions f•: r the. blued.
The annual cost to the province •of mothers' elle
notes this year will exceed the sure of live and a qua r• -
aniilion dollars. All ot these items -that 1s, ol` t •
pensions, pensions for vhe l,:Ind ctn:? m,+hers' , los
maces -are annually increasing it, clununt. I quite
agree with the estimate made by a,reninrnr nrtnaries
that they will continue to increase for the next fifty
Sears. It is diflicult at this time to estimate the final
limit of the cost of these three envied serviette, which, as
you are aware, were never dreamed of by the fathers
of Confederation.
We also pay to the municipalities na'annunl subsidy
of one mill, lased on the general .ussesslnent of the
municipalities, and ibis omouuts in round figures to
the sum of three million dollars per astrnum.
Another function of government duet is growing
annually is education, and it is estimated that for the
present fiscal year the provinee will spt.nd upwards of
thirteen million dollars.
Compares Relief Costs
Ono of the services that has cost enormous /rums dor-
,. ing the past decade is that of the cost of relief. Under
•the present basis of contribution the dominion pays
40 per cent. of direct relief cost8, excluding medical
services. Including medical servit-es the dominion eon-
trihution is 38 imr cent. of the total expenditure. For
the present fiscal year, that is, the period ending 1llnreh
81 next, relief will cost Ontario hetsunt of ten million
dollars. -Of this the dominion's share will bo 53.800,.
000, the provincial shore $4,300,000, and the muni-
cipalities' share 51,900,000.
Estimating the cost of relief for the fiscal year which
Begins April 1, 1041, calculated on the present basis of
shnriug the cost of relief, end estimated from the best
avnileble information, the relief picture in Ontario will
bo represented as follows;
Dominion share.........,.. 52,5:10,000
Provincial share 11,893,00(1
Municipal share 1,278,000
If the Sirois hnsis be adopted, for tate fiscal year
1941-42, the cost is estimated as:
Dominium share $ 586,00
Provincial share 4.,(1.2 7,1x00
Municipal shore 1,232,000
Tints it will bo observed that by adopting the Sirois
basis the dominion wou'.d enjoy a saving of ;01.0, 0,000,
while the province of (1: t t io would be called upon to
increase its espendithres by the 8001 of $2,0:15.0e0,
and the burden cf the nrnsicipalitfes wo lel be prac-
tically the same as under the present plan, the differ.
once being loss than $50,000. The ofiicera of the
treasury and welfare depertnnel.t, are here. nnri are
supplied with all details with rospeet to relief fiances,
end in fact other relief figures, and we are prepared to
discuss these platters in detail if and when required,
At this juncture I desire to male a statement with
respect to the estimated saving or gain to the protein'
of Ontario, ns contained on nage 011, Tleok 11, of the
Teetim0002)1tinns 9f tete Sirois tptmnlsnton, ^-
The estimated savings or gain to the province of
Ontario, on the 1087 base is 58,826,000 per nunnm.
But n careful analysis of the figures indicates that in-
stead of a gain of 55,325,000, the nctuai not loss to
the province for tate 1037 period would be 50.432,000.
Thus it will be seen that the information given on page
00 of the Sirois report as to the expected improvement
in the financial position of the province on the 1037
hasp is inaccurate and not in accordance with the
findings of the treasury department of the province
of Ontario. This inaccuracy, amounts to the large figure
of $11,7513,000: The reconeiliution of these amounts
is available and can be explained by the technical
officers of the treasury department.
With respect to the present fiscal year, the situation
is infinitely worse. If the Sirois :inn were adopted
and made effective for the present fiscal year, which
ends out March 31 next, Idle province of Ontario would
be fused with a eortaitt net loss.in 1'0n u„
a „ of tree
stun of 517,000,00e. This for the present risco' year
alone.
The province will be required to give
up annual revenues of 540,000,000
Deduct from this, expenditure as-
sumed by the dominion, and the
one mill subsidy to the mnniripal-
ities, which could not tenger be
paid, a total suns of 23.000,000
Leaves a loss of $17,000,000
Ona of the first results of this loss in revenue,
brought about by the giving up of the sur.teesion duty
(axes, wuuid be the loss in revenue lo the University
of Toronto of the sunt of $500,no.1. i would refer you
to the Revised Statutes of Ontario (1937) chapter 372,
section 120, which is the statutory authority for pay -
meet from the proceeds of succession duties to the
University of Toronto in the sum of $500,000 per
annum,
Set Education Back 50 Years
Bat that is ,lust one indication of what the loss in
rettnees ;would mean to oil:cation-in our province.
Educeticn in Ontario would be set back fifty years.
This would apply particularly to the "lit•1e red school
house" and to the struggling separate schools, which
under present conditions require the s,tule as public
sehools-annual grauts from the provincial treasury.
The splendid work done by the d'>pnrtnu nt of health
of Ontario in waging a suecessfult .c in stems) out
the menace of tuberculosis. which tale; 1 , 11 ing con-
ducted at an anneal cost to the province of upwards of
$3.ou0,nfu, could not be carried on, unless revenues
from some other source Were forthcoming,
This would involve some new type of taxation, but
inionntrh :1S tlOt$ ou estates, tar.:- ell thrones, taxes
on corporations, and taxes on minim; pruii18, noald no
1,,,,0.1' he •,0 1 1111 111 0 to the province or tanttrio. any
additional burden of t:ta:ttine e.,,Saired to :at-,• rc'ventul
to onshore dune a reesonabie standard of isl ..tion would
inevitably fall apo:, real est en-upen 1 farmer, the
]'cmc -owner and the busiue,s men,
T also bring to your attention it e feet that muni-
eipalities of the pro•.in+-:r of Ontario will surfer for !11e
present fiscal year by tate iu'piete:•etatien of the Sirois
report, the loss in revc,1ue e1•1:'r- :r1,;
Now, if you will add the net loss in revel•*, to be
sustained by the province of Onute).' o? .*17,110u, t/"n
to the $G,Oon,unp eert,,in la. to b.. ,:111::ined this
year by the nuuifeiaalit'es lir 0::!:.r1,. y.10 have tate
enormous sum of 52 , t ,,: -- t t be is the province
anti the municipalities.
This. lir. Chairm:m. 1%, beginning. These
losses are hound I•, i:t r,r, :: teesese the fzutsti'o of
50501011:03 left with the 000vine;• are. from th..•ic very
nature, inrreasin; iu their beard. -memo character, in
so far as the need for revenue is ransomed.
Real Estate Burden Intolerably
No one conversant with the problems of politic fin-
ance that beset the provinces and the muntei 'hies in
Canada to -duty will attempt to den; that the linden
on real estate at present 1':os rt•:,'hed :t 1 ',t wi; Tee it
M difficult for the farmer to met .las 1,.tes and taxes;
it is diseoureging for anyone to 11(11nmpt to buiid a
homer and, in fact dally in c'Of r ni i•t ire ted
owners are attempting to salsees sosethingfront their
:•aur les, and are part'.tg with tieir homes. Mulch rep-
resent in large nlu.rtu'•o their only life sevin„Y,
The real estate owner to -day, who can barely raise
the amount of ids to"es wig tinct that for esery dollar of
,.1:.s he• pier, 10 -day in Ontario lie will let es, ed upon
ae..st year to pay 51.20. :inti this under war cote di.
lions. where the cost of living is already *lamming,
u;d
IS, generally '•oe.il.in:;, ten per cent. higher than
ii was at the outbreak of the war.
As the Prince 'Ministar leas said, "You Ieave us with
the expensive. functions of government."
And I hold that he figures I hove sob. tit`:'d preve
that we will have itoeBleues fame. to ,ii ,lin ee these
functions of government, that health anti tln:eat!nn i71
p:trti,ular will suffer, and the .air,lerd of iie!nr.1 01
our ,histone who are in the etass of what miens be
described as the lover econoteic scale will be elan
to a condition of servile dependency.
Now, bfr. Prime lfini ':^r, I love 5113511011 1,•1t11 any
ler:'sentatiou of the financial ch'ees'e of the :•''u •^ oe it
eppc,11; to this province. and I :1711 ler•?,-••i:;,l
of the premiere of the p1'ovinee ••f 1' --':moi,. , t .• t,n,:n•io
dtles;alinn, dual the p.,nlde of the +cede• - • to , (:metes
that 01111 issue iatiet, with ih:. a: •t r:,,,:. r• to is
over, dome ober member- • oto this (i•pert:'jt;y
to present, their reply to It, 1 i tl ttr.it, : tits
Hon. Mr, Ilsley. and to a t i•
We leave it to the rest of the 1 , 1.) a ,+1 • t'1rie
efforts to do what we n •t
in 01 a ilia( confederation �'t!
311 &,$.1"110;•111g provint'i:hl ,, 1i .,oto 'r•:. VS, aro
returning to our hnsime.•.. ; ' 0 (-111.:L; 1 tae i to he
dominion is that word a:ii1 wirki• v ' oetee:,1: 11 the
dominion decides to .pro, .et: ths t•r lest n hast, „f
see e,ration we shall be • •,.iiy, r, 3 1,,. •• always 1,•.,n
in the past, to cotn,eral • in c• :rte Ian•.0 n way and 'o
throw the full wri:rht or suer greet province into 1.10
dominion's War endcavc,ur."
RT. HON. ERNEST LAPOINTE, MINISTER OF
JUSTICE AND ATTORNEY. GENERAL OF
CANADA, (Vol 2, page 100):
I ri•ndden teteleneOutttrnewspapers,
itta Torontnew'pl
rtpu rto thnd this e ' ng
ct
Heal this eonnttisslnn report wag 11 Qttrilre report.
prepared by and for Qaeher, for the benefit of that
province. That artir!e urged the people of tjri•ario to
01 ;yes' it. My frit ads -t ho :on here knurl the, at ti•e
dime time in the previous of Qur1='r this report is
cr11sid«a1e5 by $ome , a 11,11(31 11'.1 to 1l,, de:-t:n::ion of
provineinl autonomy rout the- :swot ri ''' ••r the
riti:ens of 31 111 pre face. It has been .,ta:, • ihi,t theh'renelt.C:tradiun rneo will be enslaved if this report
is adopted and atctpted."
RT. HON. W. L, ntACKENZIE KING, PRIME
M1NlSTER OF CANADA, (Vol. 2, page 112) :
" M1y I say this next. When my carotenes •tet es a d t eon-
sidered the rolling -of this. conference there was h wren
us tt great diversity of view ne to the wisdom 11 111 viae2
such 11 gathering at this time. In saying that I do
not think I nen betraying any cabinet seem( whirl, I
nm sworn t0 respect. I for one took the view that it
'5108 very dnnbtl ti whether it would be wise to have a
nnftwenc t in war time."
HON. ADELARD GO.DBOUT, PRIME MINISTER
OP THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, (Vol. 2, pogo
117).
(The Prime Minister's remarks \erre , leen in French,
the following is the English translation) :
"Should the continuation of this conference con-
stitute a mentlee to Canadian unity, I would suggest,
31r. Prime Minister, that it be dissolved,"
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Mrs. Stacey who has :been confined
to her bed for the past three weeks
we are pleased to say is improving
slowly.
M:1'. and Mrs. Carrie of Clarksburg
who have taken possession of the
Creamery having moved in Mrs. Mc-
Is'aac's hoase formerly occupied by
Mrs: Atkinson:
A. Valentine euchre party will be
held in Room 2 of the Dashwood
School on Friday evening, Feb., 14th
A cafeteria lunch will also be served.
Valuable prizes will be given. The
entire proceeds will go towards Red
Cross work, Everybody Conte aria( do
your bit
Skating is in ,Mill swing just ltow,
the ice on the rink being in exeellent
condition.
Several hockey matches are ached -1
Wed for this week,
TRAGIC Et41) OF
t`Stahlin's 100% Perfect Deliliah"
In an article to be found in The
American Weekly in the February 2
issue of The Detroit Sunday '.Times,
Pierre Lazal.elt, former editor-in-chief i
of the .ParisSoie r,ttveals startling
fa.ets about confession and fantastic
double life of the 'Communist "Black
Angel" who made her dream or lux-
ury real by betraying all who loved
anti trusteed her. Be ,cure to get The
-fltroit Sunday Times.
11,
1
1
ST. PETER'S
Ervangeliitcal Lutheran Church
ZURICH --- ONT.
A Changeless Christ for a Chang"
ing World.
Friday, 8h -Luther League.
Thursday --Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. ne-Divine Warship
,11.15 aim. --Sunday School..
7.30 p. in.- -Divine Worship.
Everybody Welcome to all Service4,
l✓. TUERKHEIM, Pastor,